Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 31

Attractions in Wa NATIONAL PLAYERS—“Madame X.” Beginning Monday, the National ‘Theater Players will present for the week one of the outstanding dramas of the modern theater, “Madame a play that was a sensational success on both sides of the Atlantic. It has not been played in Washington in two decades, Students of the theater consider the role of Madame X one of the greatest emotional parts ever written. It came from the pen of Alexander Bisson, one of the foremost authors of France, and will be intrusted to Miss Mary Newton, | leading lady with the National Theater Players, who has been acclaimed as §\_a‘ of the finest of the modern Madame s The story concerns Louis Floriot, his wife, Jacqueline, and their son, Ray- mond. When the little fellow was helpless babe, the mother ran away with a lover. Hearing of her child’s serious illness, she returned and asked forgiveness, cnly to b2 cast out by an irate husband. The woman went down to the depths and in later years, when her son was a promising young attor- ney, she was hailed before the bar of justice for the murder of her lover. Hiding hor identity, she was known only as “Madame X" and, as such, was | defended by her own son, This is the high spot of an intensely thrilling story. Wilfred Lytell will play the part of the son, Raymond Floriot, and the Na- tional Theater patrons doubtless welcome the announcement that of their old favorites, John Glynn Mc- Farlane, will return to play the im- portant Tole of the father, Louis Floriot. There ar> also exacting paris for Charles Hampden, Robert Brister and Freddie Sherman. POLI'S—New Theater Guild. The New York Theater Guild reper- tory company will pi Y ton next week at Poli’s Theater a series of three di g local management of Mrs. Wilson- Greene. The first of these, to be given Monday and Thursday cvenings, will be “Ned McCobb's Daughter,” Sidney Howard’s exciting drama, which con- trasts the soul of rural America with the harsh and brutal tactics of the metropolis. George Bernard Shaw's “The Doctor’s Dilemma” and St. John Ervine's “John Ferguson” will be given, “The Doctor’s Dilemma” for four per- formances — Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings and Thursday matinee | —and “John Ferguson” at the Saturday matinee and on Saturday evening. Among those who will be seen in the Theater Guild productions are Elizabeth Risdon, Peg Entwistle, Laurence Leslie, | ‘Warburton Gamble, Alan Mowbray, Ed- win Maxwell, Brandon Evans, P. J. Kelly and others. KEITH'S—"Oh, Kay.” Having scored a triumph in their in- augural presentation at Keith's this | week of “Little Nellie Kelly,” the Savoy | Musical Comedy Co., continuing its | policy of bigger, better and up-to-the- minute musical comedy productions, will present next week, beginning Sun- day night, “Oh, Kay,” an outstanding Broadway musical hit, which, with Julia Sanderson in its title role, has just closed a record-breaking road tour. The book and lyrics of “Oh, Kay” are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, and the music by George Gershwin. ‘The plot of “Oh, Kay” is ultra-mod- ern, concerning. a female rum-runner, who, despite the fact that she is an English peeress, has her troubles with pursuing revenue officers. In addition, she finds she is in love with a man who, according to the unaccountable tricks of the divorce courts, finds him- self already married to two other wom- en at the same time. Miss Mabel Withee, who has been featured with Al Jolson in three produc- tions and was the leading lady of “The Cocoanuts,” with the Marx Brothers, and in George White'’s Scandals, comes to join the Savoyards as their regular new leading lady and will make her bow at Keith's in the title role of “Oh, | Kay.” Robert Capron, Frank Gallagher, George Shields, Harold Kennedy, Thelma Parker, Rosa Snowden, Mary Deery all have roles, and the gorgeous garden of girls as a flock of modern dancing flappers will do their best to add to the merriment. will one ‘WARDMAN PARK—"“A Kiss for Cinderella.” Barrie’s whimsical play, “A Kiss for Cinderella,” will be presented by the Junior Theater at Wardman Park this Friday and Saturday, with matinee and evening performances on both days, the matinee on Friday being at 3:30 and that on Saturday at 2:30, with both that on Saturday at 2:30, with both eve- ning performances at 8:15. And though the play has a fairy-tale title, it is a thing of reality and of strong human in- terest, with a story of beauty and no- bility that dwells within a child’s heart. The Junior Theater Players' cast is headed by Shirley Horton as Cinderella, with Henry Fonda as the policerthan, Kent Smith as Mr. Bodiz and Mildred Natwick, Leslie Kent, Kay Conway, Ma- son Hardy and other favorites in vari- ous roles. Next week’s attraction will be “Treas- ure Island.” STRAND—“Speed Girls of 1929.” Fred (Falls) Binder, who awakens laughter with Jewish dialect and char- acter antics, with Nellie Nice, leading ‘woman, is featured in the cast that will | present “Speed Girls of 1929” at the | Strand Theater next week. Binder and | Miss Nice are old favorites with bur- lesque followers. They promise an all- new display of comicalities and feminine talents and charms. 1 Their associates will be Millie Ken- hedy, soubrette, and Joan Tanya, sing- ing and dancing ingenue (who wlll! mssist Miss Nice in marshaling the | chcrus girls in musical numbers); Guy Post, singing and dancing specialist; Pat McCarthy, leading man, and Jim | Pearl, an Irish comedian, singer and | dancer, who will be associated with | Fred Binder in comedy bits and scenes. “Marriage a la Carte” and “The Slave Market” will be the principal scenes of burlesque plus an assemblage of singing and dancing chorines ac- credited with beauty of face and form. Thursday of this week in addition to the show there will be a wrestling | match between Al Bakhsh and Joe "Turner, best two out of three falls. FOX—“Greyhound Limited.” Monte Blue is featured in the Fox "Theater screen presentation. “Grey- hound Limited” next week. This story (a Vitaphone talking picture) 4s described as a melodrama moving | with lightning speed, with love in- | terest and plenty of real thrills. A roaring passenger train, monarch | ©f the ral thunders through the pro- duction Blue portraying a loco- Snotive engineer. The story concerns a man who was weak and another who thought he was strong—true love and villainy— @ girl whose worth was revealed under Bre—the wreck of a life and the wreck @ a train—and over all, the shadow ®f the gallows. ‘The cast includes Edna Murphy, granl Withers, Ernie Shields, Lew arvey and Lucy Beaumont The stage offering will feature the of ceremonies, Bert Froh- yncopated Revels” with an- other array of Broadway artists and the dancing Foxettes. The Fox grand orchestra will do 2 symphonic arrangement of “Hapoy Days, Lonely Nights. Fox Movie- tone will present the two comedian: k and McCullough. in “The D Iomats,” will round out the program. PALACE—"The Rescue.” Renald Colman in “The Rescue,” a United Artists synchronizad picture, will b~ the scrcen feature at Loew’s Palace this Saturday and the week of March 9. Lily Damita, playing opposite Col- man, is the feminine star. Th~ picture is an adaptation of Josoph Conrad's famous novel. Colman has the role of an English trader and freebooter in the Java seas, enmeshed in native inivion- ~nd torm nt in Washing- | aguished plays under the | | who produced “The Sea Hawk.” and the Fox Movietone News | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, shington Theaters between his obligations to his mative friends and his love for another Eng- lishman's wife. The scenes in the na- tive villages are said to be second to none in authentic beauty, and the finale | for the picture is as impressive as any- thing ever done on the screcn. | On the stage Wesley Eddy, master of | ceremonies, and the Palace Syncopators | are presented in the first Loaw-Publix unit staged by Dave Gould. “Harvest Time” features Fauntleroy and Van, musical saw artists and backwoods gag team: Ted Mark. a whistler of vaude- ville fame; tht Varsity Four, a quartet | of ability: the Stanley Twins in acro- | batic dances and the Gould Girls in {new routines and novelties, ‘The Fox Movietone News, the M-G-M | News, short subjeets and the Palace | Orchestra, under Harry Borjes, with jorgan selections by Charles Ga will | round cut the program. | 5 | EARLE—"Stark Mad.” The Earle Theater, baginning with a | midnight premicre the coming Frida starting at 11:30 p.m., will present Wa: i ner Bros’ all-talking Vitaphone produ | tion, “Stark Mad.” whirh features H. B. | Warner, with Louise Fazenda, Jagueline Logan, Henry B. Walthall, Lionel Bel- more, Claude Gillingwater, Andre Be- ranger and John Miljan in the cast. The story, an original, by Jerome Kingston, concerns the thrilling adven- | hunter lost in the Central American | jungles. Vitaphone records all the | dialogue and the weird sounds of the | jungle, presenting also a symphonic ac- | ccmpaniment. | Al the heir-r: | unknown is empl i thrilling and at t] in the extreme. ng machinery of the ed to make the play | same time ludicrous | | METROPOLITAN—“Weary River.” “Weary River,” now drawing capac- ity audiences at Crandall's Metropoli- tan Theater, will be held over for a sec- ond and final week from Saturday. The engagement will really end Friday night of next week. Richard Barthelmess, who has for 10 years been one of the most popular male stars on the screen, is thought to rise to even greater heights in “Weary River,” which is a Fiwst Na- tional-Vitaphone talking picture. “Weary River” is the story of a sing- ing convict, and contains an abundance of action along with sentimental in- terest. It was directed by Prank Lloyd, | ‘The short subjects presented this week will also be held over. They include two Vitaphone short reels and the Met- opolitan Topical Review. COLUMBIA—"“The Doctor’s Secret. ‘The Paramount 100 per cent al ing picture, “The Doctor’s Secre! remain at Loe! Columbia Theater, together with subsidiary features, for another week. The picture, adapted from Sir James Barrie’s play, “Half an Hour,” features the following stars: Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Warner, Robert Edeson and John Loder. The story revolves about a self-made man who has “bought and paid” for his society bride. He does not hesitate | to tell her this, until she is driven to | run off with a lover by his cruel taunts, but a helf an hour before they are to sail for Egypt the lover is killed, and a doctor brings the body to the apart- ment where the woman awaits him. There she tells the doctor her story. Later she returns to her home to find that the same doctor is one of the guests of her husband at dinner. The doctor does not tell, and the wife suc- ceeds in recovering the note she had | left for her husband. Jack Pepper, acting as master of | ceremonies, ill _introduce _Frances | White, the Ponce Sisters, the Reynolds | Sisters and Joseph Regan in a Metro Movietone Revue. Jan Garber’s Band, an organization of specialty artists in beautiful settings, will be presented in a Metro Movietone act, The Fox Movie- tone News, the M-G-M news and_the | Columbia Orchestra, under Claude Bur- | rows, will complete the program. | LITTLE THEATER—* The new owners of the Little Theater announce as the next offering of the | Ninth street playhouse UFA's celebrated | “Spies,” which . was brought to this | country aboard ‘the Graff Zeppelin. This picture is said to be replete with mystery so constructed as to build upon itself climax after climax. It deals with the deeper, blacker machinations known | only to the bands of super-criminals whose lack of interest in the smaller plots leads them toward ‘the breaking | down of nations with the constant gnawing at the foundations of their victims. “Spies” was directed by Fritz Lang, who will be remembered for his excel- lent work ‘“‘Metropolis. ‘The cast is as the continental Lon Chaney, who | plays the role of the master mind. | posite him is Gerda Maurus, an actress | whose efforts have carried her from the music halls in Vienna to the leading motion picture studios of Europe. | The program will be completed with an explosion of the theory that fish are | cold-blooded animals, entitled “Fishes in Love,” and added to this a humorous film of Max Davidson creation, “Pru- dence.” BELGIAN ORGANIST—Tomorrow. Charles Courboin, distinguished Bel- gian organist, will give a recital in St. | Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Sixteenth | and Newton streets northwest, tomor- | row night at 8 o'clock. - M. Courboin, who has played 16 re- citals within the past season or so with | the Philadelphia, New York, Minne- apelis and Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestras, will play on a new three- | manuel organ at this recital. ‘The program will include “Pastorale,” from Widor's “Second Symphony”; “Toccata,” frcm the same composer's “Fifth Symphony”; “Toccata and Fugue in D Minor,” by J. S. Bach; two move- ments of the “Sixth Sonata,” by Men- delssohn, and shorter compositions by Maitland, Nardini, Rameau, Schumann | and Cesar Franck. DAYTON CHOIR—Saturday. One of the most famous choral or- ganizations of the United States, the | Westminster Choir of Dayton, Ohio, which is on the eve of sailing for its first European tour, under the leader- ship of its organizer and director, John Finley Williamson, will give a program | in Washington Saturday night at 8:15 | o'clock at the Washington Auditorium. This choir, which has been spon- sored by such musical authorities as | Walter Damrosch, Fritz Reiner, Willem | Mengelberg and Percy Scholes, will pre- gent, in its customary a capella fash- ion, a program of works by Palestrina, Lotti, Bach, Grieg. Christansen, Brahms, ! Jones, ~ Kopolyoff, Dvorak, Lutkin, | Schindler and Dickinson. | | __Tick are_on_sale at T. Arthur| 'Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters| Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of oil of mustard jand other helpful ingredients, and {takes the place of mustard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt re- lief from sore thr bronchitis, ton- i croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, hezdache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, | frosted feet, colds of the chest mey prevent pneumonia), Jars & Tubes | tures of an expedition sent to locate a | . headed by Rudolph Klein-Rogge, known |}/ Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week WTEK OF MARCH 10 Sunday Tuesday D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 5 H. B. Warner and Louise Fazenda in Ambassad’. ) T Nikéen Butter and Egg Comedy. h “'Searlet Seas Variety reel. Sennett comedy. Charles Murray in Carolina _ Sp'siBi Charles Murray in e 5 John Gilbeit and Greta Garbo in “A Woman of Affairs” (synchronized). W and Fazenda in Mad* (syn.) Comed: “A Woman of Al Vilma_Ban n “The Awakening” (synchronized John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in Audrey Ferris and es Murray in Little Wildcat" (synchronized). Monte Biue, Lois Wil- son and H.'B. Warner in “Conaest” (syn.) Serial Jam flairs™ “The (synchronized). Dolores Del Rio in ““The Red Dance.” _Krazy_Kat_cartoon. Jack Mulhall and Greta Nissen in “The Butter and Egg Man.” _Comedy. Comed ard Barthel Sei me a5, Krazy Kat_cartool Madge Bellamy in Ruth Miller in Glenn Tryon in Patsy “Marriace by Con- tract.” Cameo_comeds. Don Terry and June (?(\nylr in Dolores, Del Rio n “The Red Dance.' “Fugitives." Devore_comedy. Glenn Tryon in “The Gate Crasher.” Krazy_Kat cartoon. Comedy. Jack Mulhall and Greta Nissen in ‘The Butter and Ezg _Man.”__Comedy. Biz Boy comedy. Oddity reel. Serial. n_Chaney and nel Barrymore 4 Lo Lioy Your Duty. : in vest of Zanzibar." Ken Maynard Rex Bell in “Canvon cf Adven- ture.” in Douglas Fairbanks in "Girl Shy Cowboy.” “The Mollycoddie. Reginald Denny i “The Night Bird. —_— T Central Chevy Cha. Circle “Jean Hersholt and Marion Nixon in “'Ja; Mad. " Christie comedy. Shearer in Nor, M A Lac Eob comedy. Renee Adoree and Conrad Nasel n non B Evelyn Brent and Willia “Interference. _Christie_comedy June Collver and ‘Conrad Nagel in “Red Wine.” Comedy. Ton Chaney in “West of Zanzibar." Color_reel. Comedy. __Fox News. m_Powell in Colony Hele Frav Dumbarton o Cols Specizl cast in “Spi> Je M “Renee Adorec and 7 Tr Christ “Say It _With Sabl ~_Lon Chaney Speciz] cast in “Sples.” an Hersholt and Vna.) Banky n “The Avakening." _Cameo comedy. Vilma_Banky “The Awakening.” Cameo comeds. Adolphe Menijou in Dorothy Gniliver and George Lewls in «Honeymoon Flats." Sportlight. _Comeds. Glenn Tryon n Handle adge Bellamy in Fugitives.” Variety reel, ennett comedy Milton Bills in “The Cras! Charles Bowers Conrad Nagcl in “The Michigan Kid.” “The Michican Xi elyn Brent and Powell in ference.” comed. ne Chadwick and D acis X. Bushman in and Sally ables.” g m Comedy. i est of Zanzibi Robert Armstrong in “Ned McCon er.” Charles Farrell and Trene Rich and ufinnl Tryon n “The Gate Crasher.” _“Collegians.” No. 8. edy and Coghlan in ed Money." Serial. 1. the wonder dog. in “The Million-dollar Collar.” in “Scarlet Seas.” __Mermaid_comeds. Dolores Trel Ri Charles Farrell Ivan_Linow in he Red Dance.” Milton Siils Richard ')‘lnnhilmrss in “The Crash.” Mermaid_comeds Anne Nicliols and Charles Rogers in “Abie’s Trish Rose. o b's Daugh- Comedy. Dolores Del R van_Linow in in “'The Gay Retreat.” Charles Murray Jack Mulhall in “The Buttsr and Egg Man.” __Comedy. Serial. Tom Mix and n “Scarlet Seas."” ___Cameo comedy Anne Nichols and Charles Rogers in “Abie’s TIrish Rose.” __Comeay. Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in “A Sinele “an.” n “Do Your Duty.” Comedsy. Norma Shea) Lowell Sherman “A Lady_of Chance.’ News. and in Carsl Lincoln in, “Helio. Cheyenne.” Comeds. “Bronson in Rex Bell in “Cowboy Kid." Comedy. Serial. Comedy. or_reel. Comedy. Fox News 5 Jacqueline Logan and Bryant Washburn in “Nothing fo Wear. Bobby Vernon comedy. Bally O'Neil in “Broadwav Fever.” Max Devidson comedy. Ranger, the dog, in ks an_Dog.” Variety reel. Barney Google comedy. Tom Mix in Jack Holt in o D 'Sky Higl “Submarine.” Buster Brovn comedy. “Serial. yn_Brent and iam Powell in “Interference. sn med in “Sins of the Fathers." Krazy Kat cartoon. Home Comedy. ha ey in o Lo o Zanzinar.” Liberty s, coaretiel Special cast in New “Soie M e Vi o :MP]') en in n st Gret: Savoy woxfie Butter s Silver Seco Shrine. 'Md. — A Waraer B Edmund Lowe i *Old Arizona. talking.)_ orge_Bancroft in “The Wolf of Wall ' (all-talkie). ws. _Vita. subject. Takoma Tivoli Phyllis Haver in, “Tenth Avenue Truxton vely i Special “Sp! Forbidden Love.” Comedy. Georee, “The W Street’ _News. 0 Brent and am Povell {n nce.” Lew Cody and Afleen Pringle in “Baby Cyclone C: . Oddity. “Manhattan Sock New. Nancy oll and Richard Arlen in “Manhattan Cocktail.” Comedy. _News. Nancy Carroll and Maria rda_in Richard Arlen in “A Modern Du ail. vs. arry.” News. _Comedy. A. J. Poston Comedy. Four Walls Madge Beilamy in “Fuaitives." reel. dy. “A Lady of Chance.” Junior Corhlan and Tom Kennedy in, “Marked Money.” S col 3 Glenn Tryon in “The Gate Crasher.” edy. om Inkwell Imb | John Mack Brown in ‘Norma _Shearer in nnape Jack Duffy c Serial. edy. Southern Pacific’s Cameo_comedy. Foreign_cast “Thou_ Ehalt Not Steal.” News. _Oddity. Tench cast in 1 4 ws. ynolds in Divine Sinner. Comedier. Re The T Sir_Harry Lauder in Pauline Garon in, “Must We Marry. Colleen Moore 1 aughty, But Nice. ck Holt in ‘Avalenche.” Color reel comedy. Serial. Travel Expert Will Help You E can give you complete and Joan_ Craviford in “The Dream of Love.' Comedy. Serial. _News. Victor McLaglen and Belle Bennett in Mother Machree." hase comedy. ¢ in Teinia_Valli and an Keith - rect of Tlusion. avidson _comedy. ck Holt in, ‘Submarine.” Tom Mix in ““Daredevil's Reward." Buster Brovn comedy. eria John Harron and 1a Lee in “The Man in Hobbles." McGuire comedy. Junior Coghlan and Tom Kennedy in “Marked Money." Variety recl. _Comed: Lois Wilson and Huntley Gordon in, ‘Sally's Shoulder: Christie_come detailed information about your trip west, He knows how to route you so that every moment of your trip will be spent in worth-while activity. Jack Holt in “Submarine." Inkwell Imp cartoon. Colleen Moore in Charles Parrell and “Synthetic Sin."” Greta_Nissen in Bobby Vernon “‘Fazil.” " comdey. Bally O'Neil in “Broadway Fever. Buster Brown Cameo_comeds. __comeds. Pola Newri in A Sove “The Woman From News. s id_Rollins in vin_That Girl." Comedy. Clara. B “Three Week Ends.” Comeiy, News. ews. Tom Mix in “Hello. Cheyenne.” ‘omedy., News. He has at his finger tips all neces- “Hardbolled.” sary information on the whole Pacific omedy. Choice of Routes arner Baxter and Edmund Lowe in “Old Arizona. (All_talkine.) <ter and e h ni Al i 't in Vilma Bank: FAOOCwall “The Awakenin * (all-talkie). (synchronized) Nita. subject biect rner Ba mund n “Mother Knows Best." ¥nchro Comedy._Vita. subject. Monte_Blue in “White Shadows of the South Se (Synchronized.) Willlam Haines in “Alias Jimmy Valen- “The Air Circus.” (Synciironized.) ex n “Girl Shy Cowbos." John Mack Brown fn ‘Annapolis” (syn.) Vita. short subjects. Serial. Monte Blue in “White Shadows of the South Seas."” (Synchronized.) William Haines 1 “Alias Jimmy Valen- Madse Belamy Coast. And he will show you how— by planning your trip ahead—you can see everything of interest by going one way and returning another — seeing America’s greatest historic Choice of Trains Only Southern Pacific offers you a choice of four great routes west, and the ilma_Banky in “The Awakening" (synchronized). ine tine’ (synchronized) (synchronized). Comedy._Vita. sub! Bryan and S Tom Mix in ne to Love.” *Daredevil’s Reward. opportunity to see the whole Pacific Coast. All Southern Pacific de luxe and scenic attractions en route. Feel free to make use of his services. Sim- ply write, phone or call Karl Dane in Sue Carroll “Brotherly Love.” “Clothes Make the in Woman.” “Manhattan Cocktail.” Billie Dove In “The Night Watch.” " Alice, White in i “Naughty Baby. York The Gate Crasher. Devore comeds. STenn Tryon | Richard Bar-helmess in dlenn Tryon e Yacarlet Seas.” Oddity reel Aoty e Cameo comedy. Sammy Cohen in “Plastered in Paris.” ‘omedy. Krazy Kat cartoon. orma Shearer in Lady f Chance.” Tke and Mike comedy. Junior Coghlan and Tom Kennedy in “‘Marked Money." Comedy. Serial. transcontinental trains provide you every travel luxury—and a Dining Car Madse Bellamy in “Fugitives.” Sennett comedy. N “A A, J. Poston. General Agent Room 400, Southern Bld; Fifteenth 8t. at H Jack Duffy comedy. Smith’s Bureau, 1330 G street north- west, in Homer Kitt's Store. “THE BLUE BIRD"—March 14-15. Maurice Maeterlinck’s fairy play, “The Blue Bird,” will be given by the young business and professional women of Washington under auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association and under the direction of Alice Si worth Morse next Thursday and Friday nights, March 14 and 15, in Barker Hall. The play is to be give scale, with unusual costumes, en on a lavish scenery and lighting effects. Exquisite danc will be a feature, including “Will o' the sps,” “Fireflics” and “The Hours,” ch are to be strikingly beautiful. In addition to the large cast of play- ers the dancers to be seen in the plece |will include Misses Myrtle Sutphen, | Phyllis Royer, Lucile Crain, Kathryn | Everett, Greta Hughes, Margaret Bur- | chell, Gladys Fitzgerald, Lillian Krause, | Dorothy Aldermen, Dorothy Windsor, Juliet Bathis, Mary Helen Roe, Grace | Pawley, Mildred Ladner, Lillian Ingram, | Louise Kirchgessue and Margarct Gart- | wi | w! and. | Tickets may be had at the informa- | tion desk of the administration build- | ing of the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth ‘and K. ell’s Dr. Caldw Dr. Caldwell watched the re- sults of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful peonle are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation | will occur from time to time re- | lavoid it. Of next importance, | then, is how to treat it when it/ |comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to |nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipaticn, known |as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, |is a mild vegetable compound. |1t can not harm the most deli- cate system and is not a habit | forming preparation. Syrup Pep- !sin is pleasant-tasting, and | youngsters love it. It does not |gripe. Thousands of mothers | have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve | of drastic physics and purges. He |did not believe they were good | for human beings to put into | their systems. In a practice of | 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the |bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without | griping and harm to the system. |~ Keep free from constipaticn! |1t robs your strength, hardens {your arteries and brings on pre- gardless of how much one tries to| - 3 Rules Keep You Health | AT AGE 83 | | day go by without a bowel move- | ment. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any| |drugstore and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the mature old age. Do not let a bowels cpen. In the LEVIATHAN éballroom A world of fashion dances— will you be on board March 202 eTWEEN New York and Europe—a land of romance—on the Leviathan. Imagine whom you may meet,what friend- ships may be born! As a background, a perfect steward service,a famous cuisine. Sailings of famous American cabin ships: PRESIDENT HARDING, March 13, April 13; REPUBLIC, March 26; AMERICA, April3, May I;PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, April17 See your local agent, or United States Lines 1027 Conmecticut Ave. N.W Stoneleigh Court Bldg.. National 7563 ‘Washington Phone Natio? Phone: National 2246; Washington, D. C. Service par excellence. Southern Pacitfic Low Summer Fares Effective May 15th COLL‘EGE ALUMNAE BENEFITS. plays will be for the benefit of the ‘The joint committee representing the lscholnrshlp funds of the two colleges. | | vassar and Mount Holyoke Alumnae |, Lickets and boxes for both perform- Associations _of this city has taken | ances are now to be had of members ot the joint committee. | over two performances of the New York | “The Doctor’s Dilemma,” by Bernard | !Theater Guild next week at Poli’s | Shaw, will be given Friday night and Theater. Friday night, March 15, and | St. John Ervine's “John Ferguson” on Saturday afternoon. March 16, the ! Saturday afternoon. A Basement Scoop! Two Outstanding Spring Fashions The Cape Coat and The Jacket Tailleur Offered Tomorrow in the Basement Store for Only $12.95 When you want the latest fashions at the lowest possible price, come to the Basement Store! Here is the youthful coat of navy blue twill with semi-military cape swinging from the shoulders, that you'll see in increasing numbers all this Spring. Lined with rayon satin; in twill, either navy blue or warm tan color; sizes 14 to 20—at a remarkable early season price! Jacket Suits for the Tailored Woman, $12.95 Your choice of two styles, plain navy blue, or with silk-bound collar, pocket flaps and sleeves; wrap around skirts that look so smart with tuck-in blouses or sweaters; very nicely made with bound button holes, rayon satin linings and very mannish tailored pocket. Sizes 14 to 20. Sketched: Navy blue twill coat with cape back. Navy blue tailored jacket suit, bound in black silk, Latest Shapes—New Colors—In These Spring Hats . $1.95 and $2.95 ~ There’s the new off-the-face rolling brim, the small cloche with fancy ornament, the straw and felt combination hat so good for in between sea- sons' and dozens of other new creations! All Spring colors—All head sizes.